davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

Nor1cE To V1s1roRs
- TO THE AMERICAN EXHIBITION OF 1887.
IL, 1880, by ~
THE WONDER" COACH,
safety.
DR.. Rumney (of "RIDGE's FooD" fancy will, to pre-
vent disappointment to American and Colonial visi.
tSrs again Tpn his celebrated horse Stage Coach
leaving Hatchetts Hotel in Pccadilly London every
morning At 1O:45 returning to Pccadilly at & :lS
p. IN. -
Ample time is allowed at St. Adams for lunch and
one of the FINEST and OLDEST in THE W0Ri.D d 40
The trip Is one OF the most delightful that can be
For Time Cards and other particulars apply TO
"WONDER" Coach Office, Hatchett's Hotel Piccadilly
London, England t2lm72l ana ia mvC-6f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

READ the ads. OF the Family Shoe Store in the
civ Hens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

EXTRA yALUE.-GOOd Fur DerbyS, s1-50; fine, 81;
best, $50 at q. Z. Lewis, 4:so 1th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07


IGOR SALE-AN ELEGANT NEW DWELLING.
IL No: SO2 l. st. n. Lot, 80 feet front, ~ rooms
and cellar furnace fire CRATES and all modern improve
ments; handsomely papered and mahogany mantels,
with mirror, in every room; wide parking. Price
only $3.50.
The house is open for inspection.
For particulars apply to the owner, r. GOLD
SCHMID, S13 9th st. II W.. from II to p. m. and
7pm. ja25-;3m
IrOR SALE-"CASTLE STEWART" ONE OF THE
u largest and best adapted private residences in
Washington for entertainment, having magnificent
music ball room large and elegant drawing
library, dining roOm and rotunda the first floor,
with ample accommodations for large family; bill
lard-room, Offices, chambers, &c, &c
This esirabe property commands one of the finest
situations in Washington, being directly Dupont
Circle, and having a frontage of about l67 feet
Connecticut and 14O feet Massachusetts ave-,
and SO feet on Dupont Circle, containing 1922
square feet of land Apply to
mh4-2w THOS j. FISHER 4 CO., 1924 stnw
NOR sALE-EALUABLE PROPERTY COR OF
Smithsonian Park and Is feet on 18th st..
Immediately opposite the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, improved by large three story brick house
the corner will sell entire separate the improved
portion from the vacant may be desired.
mh4-2w THOS. }. FISHER i CO., 1924 ST. NV.
nor SALE TWO NEW FOUR-ROOM FRAME
IL cottages, Sherman ave, near Whitney ave-; lot
5Oxl7O; $1,000 for both. A. L. BARBER & Co, Lie
Droit Building. mh4-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07
NOAH WALKER 4 IN

HALET, DAVIS CO.. UPRIGHT PIANOS
I1 Now ready The best SELECTION ever off,.red
special low rates tor school aud holiday trAde 81
Sto 81 Hw. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

DIEDMONT AIR LINE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC 10. 1885.
Trains leave b. and p. station, 9th and streets:
800 a-mt-Dsily for Warrenton, Gordonsyille, Csnd
eigh Charlotte, Atlanta, and all points South. Pull
palace buffet sleeping Washington to Atlanta
aud Washington to Montgomery.
2:35 p m-Daily, except Sunday. for MsnassaA
Strxsburg and intermediate stations.
5:3O p m9;;.p.ily tor wsnenton Gordonsville
points on the Chesapeake and Ohio route Pullman
sleepers Washington TO Louisville.
II 90 pmIDsily for Lynchburg, Raleigh: Ashytile
gomery. New Orleans a,id points Southwest Pull
man budet sieepers washington to Aiken, B. y, wash
ington TO Montgomery connecting with paraor car 70
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
Leave Washington 9:12 Am daily, except Sunday
aud A: As pm daily, arriving ct Hound HM III As
m and :19 pm returning. leave Round Hui :0SA
Washineton 8 40 I'M. and :55 pm
Through trains from South arrive At Waoh1ngton
$3.50 am, aud :23 m; and from LOUISVILLE o:40P
Tickets sleeping car reservstion and information
furnished and haggage checked 1t Office, COL Pennsy
vania ave-, and II passenger station. Ponnsyivaia
-1-A'N'''' JAS L TAYLOR
d20 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

ELocuT1oN
Is the Art OF all Artsno persons education Is com.
plete without it.'-Emersosa
Few people know what powers they possess until
this art develops 4 em ,;;,,;, ~
ELOCUTION AND ORATORY
Is finely located at BIB 9th street near the City
Post Office and close by Pa. ave, WASHINGTON, d. G
1t is large structure, splendidly equipped and its
PRACTICE HALLS leach 100 feet in lengthy afford
uneQualed opportunities for developing the strength
OF the voice 1t teaches Elocuton elegant art for
home and society well in public alsoVOICE
CULTURE, ARTICULATION OF THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE, PHYSICAL HARMONY, ORATORY
PRESERVATION, PANTOMIME, VISIBLE SPEECH,
ANALYSIS, EXPRESSION. GESTURE AND ACTING.
Its methods of instruction in advance of any in
America. adopting the RECENT DISCOVERIES Of the
fessional Life to become Teachers Of Eocuton Over
200 charts used. The College has TEN DEPART
MENTS. Private Lessons and Class Lessons, day and
evening. Spring classes are now forming. Send for
descriptive catalogue. Stammering and Defects of
Speech Cured. mh:}tol4
MISS VAN DUsEN HAS REMOVED TO I1O5 F
instructions in Imperial Plush Painting" for one
month only. mhl-lw
SHORT- HAND STUDENTS TRAINED FOR CON.
- gressional correspondence at the fine halls of the
Columbian College Preparatory School. p. H. Terms
in advance Particulars at Capitol card stand mil
CAPITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, 27 5TH
Cn. e. Instruction given in Bookkeeping, Arithme-
tic, Grammar, Geography, History, Penmanshp and
photography. Terms reasonable. G. f. WOOD. Prin-
cipal d:}-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07


$50 per month"; price ss;s;,s'
FoR SALE
ON MMAAssSSA4G lIdS ! s. AVENUE,
feet Of aT
Improvement consists of fine three-story and back
with ali modern Improvements. o'''''s Ii f00n'''
Wide parking in front, beautifully ornamented with
city and viii be sold for less than the above value Of
For permit to inspect premises apply to
mh7-3t 1905 Pennsylvania ave NV.
FOR sALE,FINE CORNER HOUSE. ST. n W.,
St. St. near 18th n ". rooms. $500, 10Th st n w.
rooms bargain AsS Esas s'siG SR ssg'0
EOR SALE BARGAINs-619 B ST. Sc, FINE sR
MP mdS $500. " " TSwkE SSSS Stsh T. 10
price ss and terms on application to w. B LORD.
+ ado BRICK HOUSE sTI
Ten.room Brick 18th st. near NV. lot Is feet
sSHq sref St. near 9TH st modepO
Nine room Brics ST. near 9TH st. NV modsEn i'm.
'pi'''''n'' JAMES W: TYLER,
mh5 929 + st NV, second floor.
EOR SALE-SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN MT.
IL Pleasant, near 14th st. cars; price 5000.
mh5-3t. 1875 st.
NOR SALE-A CHANCE TO GET GOOD HOME,
or for an inyesment, fye new twostory, siSreom
mh5-7t Cor. and 9Th SITS.
FoR sALE-AT GREAT BARGAIN TO A
ii m a 10
cor. and 18th SITS e., less than half square from
adjoining; rented and paying IL per cent S. G. HILL
cor. 9Th and SITS. mh5-7t
EoR Saloon ST, BETWEEN 9Th AND 9Th
II streets ne, two story brick dwelling, containing
hHq SiS sns
ss a9 Sss
circle three,story back building. with cellar, subsan
furnaces and all the appointments of Comfortable
~ ~ S'''' ~ Thus. g; oMENsEY.
EOR sALE--AT BARGAIN-HoUsE 1716 9Th
ooo asy t
mh5est LOUIS P SHOEMAKER, $50 st.n.w.
+ Ne cor 10Th and SITS story brick lot %
KOS, $500: cor: 12thsnd " w.. $4,000; I'm;
ST. w near f. r h
$4,000 three. story, pressed brick, all mod. mps
cheap r brick ali mod imps St. nsa near 9th.
side III f1 @Sa %ps Se ss
and SITS. e.. dwelling and store, $4,000.
OSTRANDER Il STALEY,
mh5-3t 1410 n. Y. avenue.
NOR SALE--A NEAT LITTLE HOME, ON 10TH
II st. brick house, heated throughout by furnace,
seven rooms all conyeniences, price $3.50. Brick
improvements stable in rear lot price 600
Brick house, st. nine rooms, of the best
built houses city, lot 21xlOO price $4,000 Grouud
on Meridian Hill. Columbia Heights and Whitney
Close at low figures X. +. LEWIS,
mh5-3t' 12l214 st.nw.
NOR SALE-HOUSES. -
Il We are authorized to offer for sale House con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07


mh7-3ts
DIANO LESSONS-MRS. ADDIE PROSPECT GRID
Ter pupil of the late Prof George Felix Benkert
prepared receive limited number OF pupils ON the
piano. Residence 4O7 Sth st. Sc. mh1-2w
ssERENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND
Il 300 pages containing thorough system of
pronunciation idioms AID verbs copyrighted 1856
by MILE. v. PRUD'HOMNE, published and edited
by herself; price of work $1S0. good pronuncia-
ton and practical use OF tue French language war
ranted in thirty lessons spring term OPENS March
81, at S21 Vermont ave- Call until 18th, ut 1OI4
18th st. mh4-ln
Guarantee TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE
" me-size crayon portrait In fifteen lessons: no
knowledge Of drawing necessary lessons in painting
Room Il, May Building, corner tn and Z. mh4-9ts
ID EVOLUTION IN SHORT HAND SLOAN-DU-
Ilployan, taught in twelve hours simple A, b, c.:
awarded eleven gold medals Glasses and private in
struction daily. Tuition by mail Call send stamp
for prospectus. Typewriting taught by experienced
operators. The School, 921 st. NV. mh4-6ts
SLOAN-DUPLOYAN SHORTHAND-AFTER -FOUR
Sweeks' study of an hour day, am able write
SIXTY words per minute and improve with every les
son. A II. SHEPARD,
mh4-6ts Attorney-atLAw, Warrenton, Va
NARTYN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
W 313 9th st. n. W., near the City Post office.
The highest standard business college in America"
Book keeping. Business Arithmetic, Theory, Pract-
cal and Banking Departments
Law Lectures free to students.
Day course, life scholarship, $40. Evening session.
three months course, So per month. mh3-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Indications for the - hosuv commencing nj p.
For District OF Columbia and virginia, light
rains followed by fair weather, becoming cooler,
sarfaDle winds shifting 10 westerly.
Down WITH observation-disclosures Greedy and
,thpr great men have said: Beware of MOnOpolies :
The Knights OF Labor. assisted by capitalists and
merchants who desire 10 have honest labor well
rewarded. have combined TO break up monopOlieS,
and in this noble purpose they have the hearty
ppertfton of the undersigned. desire to call the
attention OF my honoTed patrons that until further
notice offer Rubber shoes at 19c., ana all other
shOe, B00ls or slippers lower than they are Of
Tered by monOpOlfStS. Respectfully, L. HEnLBURN,
the Largest one Price Shoe House, f02 9Th st. See
The Old Lady in window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07
Cur II In Two
JUMP IN THE MIDDLE AND THEN I'LL MAKE
YOU AN OFFER

Such is the sum and substance Of a shrewd buyer
remark when he finds that he has stumbled in among
school OF sharks or been invegled into Den Of
Thieves 1t would require large volume to record
the experiences as related to of the large number
OF people who have been worked" by every and
device that human depravty could suggest deviish
ingenuity invent, but
The best laid plans of mice and men aft gang aelee
and 1t sometimes happened that those polished pur
TONER'S those pinks of politeness and perdy, were
cauRht and crippled in their trap, but with the
eraftiness and cunning Of the Prince Of Sheo they
breast of it by mOdesty vowing that the outrageous
transaction was merely trick of trade.
NOW, SO far as we are personally concerned, de-
sire to say that tricks in trade involving dollars and
cents whereby man or a woman may be tricked out
OF his or ner money without receiving fair and lust
eanIyaient therefor we regard as polite mode of
the character Of the Pharisee deemng oursef purer
and better than other On the contrary the role
OF the poor Publican is the fitting his prayer
Is certainly ours and we know it to be duty to
pose whatever OF error and Of rascalty which be
found to exist in the same line of business in which
we are engaged. to the end that the people may not
plead ignorance and that the biters may be bitten
Therefore We established our business on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

NOR SALE-HOUSES. -
i We are authorized to offer for sale House con-
tanning IL rooms at the INTERSECTION OF RHODE
ISLAND AND CONNECTICUT AVENUES Location
is MOST CONVENIENT AND DESIRABLE. Price
$4,000. HILL L. JOHNSTON,
mh.l-:M nth at n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07
EDUCATIONAL.

A MATHEMATICIAN WHO REALLY KNOWS
"A something about mathematics and tell what he
knows. will give lessons address Box 1885, Star oce
mhT-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

We Are prepared to meet all new corners in
the shoe line, and defy competition in our goods
and prices.
1 Family Shoe Store, 80 9TH street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ToR sALE-AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RENTED
Il to q. g. Government at %, 600 per annum.
WIN. p. YOUNG,
mh7-3t 1908 st. NV.
EOR sALE-A CORNER ON PENNSYLVANIA
IL ave. for $4,000.
VIM p YOUNG.
mhI-3e 1903 St NV.
EOR SALE-TwO HOUSES ON ST., NEAR Az
u St rent $50 per month; price $4,000; assessed
for $12,67S. VIM. p. YOUNG,
mhf-3t 1903 st. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

EOk SALE-
ITO Qst.n.w., 6r$3,5OC
1923 to 1884 P st.
NV, f. b., 5r.. .3,5O(
1902, 1904 l. NV r.3.OOl
1854, 1644 4th st.
NV, b. h., Or. 3, OOt
131, 1873 Pierce st.
NV, (. h., Or. 3, OOC
1861, 1868 Linden
st. NV, b.h., Or. :. 3,0Ol
213, 215 L st.n.w., 5r3, OO(
2lOO Vermont ave.
NV, hh.. Or. ..3, OO(
1919, 1222 Madison
st. NV, FIJI, Ar. .2,6O(
AL, 453 Ridge st. ,5r2, 500
1743, 1745 18th st.
NV, bib, mi. Or. 1900
1109 Goth st.n.w., Or 1000
1927, 1923 f NV. ,6r2, OO(
424, 426 0 st. alley
NV. f.h., Ar. ,S0t
26OS K st.n. W, f.h., Ar, 800
1414 Sampson st.
n w fh Rr C0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07
VICTOR E. ADLERS
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN
e27 AND 929 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
COR MASS. AVE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE

Open Saturday until IL O'Clock p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

ONE PRICE PRINCIPLE,
And that price only per above the actual cost
Of manufacture.
We have naught to complain Of; you have showered
Your favors upon us in rich profusion We sowed
good seed we are reaping golden harvest beg to
remind you that system beautiful ever and
that we are doing business at the old sand-stil sell
ing fine Ready Made Clothing at exactly 10 per cent
above the actual cost of manufacture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

Boys and Youths school shoes reduced from
$3.50 10 9S cents. All other goods proportionatey
low at the Family Shoe Store, 80 7th street north
west. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in y Id. "Ward" prints, 45c per 10.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Butterm1lk: sweet Milk
sc. per quart. Cream 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

Bottle Of shoe dressing given away with
every pair Of shoes at the Family Shoe Store, 80
9TH street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06

A writer in the current Harper's
Magazine give some instances OF the
remarkable power to makes rogues
talk possessed by Inspector Byrnes
OF the New York police department:
Interviews with the inspector are
had by special request. His private
office is adorned by photographs and
crayon drawings whose subjects are
associated with police affairs. Some
OF the men reporting to him are said
to be college bred, and can pass mus
ter in the best society. All are chosen
in view OF individual aptitude for GER
tain kinds OF work. The stamp of Off
cialism is about the last ofwhich there
is any trace. Keeping incognlto rs
much as possible, the chances OF
prompt detection are multiplied
Crooks" are now afraid OF their
shadows; great robberies have ceased
and minor crime been reduced over
eighty per cent. Detectives more or
less closely initiate the example OF their
chef, who says: Every evening make
it a point to meet some of these men
in their resorts and learn from them
the whereabouts OF their friends and
what they are doing One crook oil
consequence generally knows what
other good men are doing. In this
way I keep posted, and know in what
part OF the country all the sharp men
are. AS experts are liberated from
the state prison, follow their tracks
in this way" For the secret police o.
European countries, and for the pri
vate detectives In this, Inspector
Byrnes entertains undisguised con
tempt. Crime. in his opinion, is Il fine
art, and criminal detection II science
''Set O. thief to catch a thief" is g
hoary mendacity. ''In the long run
| the honest officer is a match for the
smartest thief" Detective opinion O
| the morality OF American life, private
| or official. is not of roseate hue. The
bribe-taking aldermen OF 1884 have
| not improved its complexion. O
Henry w. Jaehne, their former vice
| president, but now in Sing Sins
| through the inspectors remarkable
power of making rogues talk, he is
| represented in saying: "Jaehn,
though had more proof against hin
in regard to Mrs. Hamiltons stoler
silver than | really did have. and
was careful not to undeceive him. Al
it was, knew that he was a rascal
without having proof of the fact, unit
| | had gained his confidence to such al
extent that he admitted his guilt a
to the bribery
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06
Can't Tell the Difference.

ait is fact" said somewhat
famous mixer OF fancy drinks re-
Gently, chat there are very few good
judges of liquor. 1t is q very old
chestnut to set out whisky when
brandy is called for, and not one in
ten can tell the difference. have Oft
en- been told by n customer that he
had never tasted finer brandy, when
he was drinking % very ordinary
whisky. There are few people who
can distinguish between high and low
priced wines. remember nearly
splitting my sides once laughing at a
man who was ordering champagne,
He was drinking Werner's American
extra-dry, and told his friend how
he once drank it with NJ. Wer-
ner in Paris He thought it
was the highest priced French
wine, until he found out it was cost.
ing him only dollar a bottle; Their
he wilted. Even manufacturers are
sold. Once at a convention OF the
beer brewers OF the country | heard g
brewer boast that he could name any
kind of beer with his eyes blinded We
tried him, and when the handkerchie
was over his eyes we gave him min,
sips out OF the same glass and heard
him name nine different brands
That was very good sport As {
matter OF fact, this telling liquors 10y
the taste is very delicate business
By modern processes distillers can az,
liquor so as to fool even the old timers
| The worst case | ever struck was {
| fisherman who rowed me down tn
river last summer. | offered him ,
swig out of a bottle containing q yer,
fine article of whisky. He returned i
saying it was poor stuff. l handle,
him a bottle containing some .rot-gut
| used to clean my gun. He took
long pull, and said it was as good Il
quor asever he tasted. Buffalo Coul
Ter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06
Good
Senator Sawyer Knows eo0'
Pine Lands.

From the Chicago Herald.
Senator Philetus Sawyer Is q ''''
close buyer when he gets into tne "l ,I,,
ket to purchase pine lands 0S" ~.
the man who sells to HIM aoes ~
know who the buyer is. A lew gu" ~
mers ago Philetus was up IN oo when
county inspecting some pine anu sale
he sounded the owner as TO oriy.
that individual, an old man WIN ut A
Fly hair and whiskers, hauled o 0 d
newspaper containing q woou al Then
Sawyer, looked at it closely anu hs Old
at the stranger, and said: "1o. beer
Sawyerl Blamed if ] haven ,,ears
looking for you for these th res that
This land amt for sale. Pi f,tl ' inst
Sawyer wants is pine, ana iamn al
keep this here patch to hand S Wootradt
heirloom to my children, !,a Land
was made and the price OF pih ,, there
in that region rose Immediately TAX,
after, something that does nov INIT
place very often in Wisconsin s.,rchass
after Sawyer has made his p''''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06
Another Forgiving Wife.

From the Detroit Free Press.
She came around the other evening
with tears in her eyes and . shaw
over her head to tella patrolman tia'
h~r husband had been beating hef
again.
"Well, you must go to the pohcS
court and get q warrant" he replleu
"Yes, Pllgothe first thing IN themorh
ing. Don't you think l have als0
grounds for divorced" -,
"Why, certainly. Go to some ia" Jaw
yer and tell him what a loaier an IN,
brute your husband is andyou Il n"''
no trouble" .,
"Did you say loafer and brute! b.,
Eyes, ma am. He ought to be tai
red and feathered and rode on ran,
Don't you say that, sir" she ho oaI
exclaimed, land don't you dare :, Gu
my husband a loater and brute
But isn't he?" Ida.
"No, sir. He is one OF the kiilu'T
and best hubsands in Detroit, anu =,
you talk about him Til have you y,
for Islander. The ideal Don s y"
never dare to speak to me asaiii--"N
| er!''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06


/ indifference, was driven lnto the ptst
| tv garden where Dolly, stanuiu2 upon
| a ladder, was tying mp honeysncS les.
| Richard only raised his hat slightly
when Dolly turned and viewed thus
very unexp ected trio, but. Julie ex'
| claimed:
dolly, dear, I've telegraphed George
that ali Sunnydale has gone mad, ex-
cent we three. Bessie hung my red
| collar on the hatstand. Mr.. Dale
caught his coat in it that day he came
| to soc grandpa. when | was upstairs
sick, and everybody in town saw nm
with u piece OF my fringe hanging to
his coat, and behold all the world ac-
cused us OF flirting. We never knew n
| word OF it till this morning, and now
we are taking Bess around, who Is
proud to confess her performance.
Dolly's face glowed and dimpled as
she looked at Julie.
"Bessie had p good deal to answer
| for" she said, trying to appear Joking
but the deepening blush told Richard
exactly what she meant, and the
| change in his looks, voice and manner
| showed so much to Julie that after q
| few more worde she exclaimed TO her
sister, 'Bess, you are crushing me,
YOU roly- poly BALL Let's get out, and
90 to see Miss Lawndes. Pm ready
| to face all the world, with my collar
| cite on, too"
Richard offered to drive her where
she wished to go, but she insisted on be-
ing helped out, aud presently was hur-
| rying down the path with Bessie, leav-
ing Richard standing within loot OF
Dolly's ladder.
Bessie enjoyed her prominencein the
affair of the collarette, so the ex-
PLANTATION spread fast, and Lilly Dale,
| Richard s little sister, took pride i'll
showing her doll, adorned with the
missing bit OF fringe, which she said
she had pulled off of brother Dick
! coat one evening.
So the atmosphere OF Sunnydale
cleared delightfully."-, and almost any
man may now wear fringe on his coat
button.
George Lane is coming home soon,
Julie is keeping Miss Lawndes very
| busy, and Richard, in his meditatlons
upon Dolly, now combines her with q
nebulous arrangement OF white lace
and orange blossoms, to be worn be-
| fore long for his benefit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-06
The Creatures of Romance.

A careful comparison OF statistics
shows, says the London Standard,
tnat about 81 per cent of heroines
have lair brown hair, from which we
INFER that blondes are more often su.
premely beautiful, affectionate, con
staat and accomplished than bruaet-
ties. Black eyes are less often found
IN combination with a pure and vir.
tuous disposition than blue, or, bet
terstilL violet. But green eyes-which
the Spaniards and Italians admire
are signs of an intriguing nature.
AGAIN, all our feminine writer's of
hctlon. and some of onr
masculine ones, prove that it is rare
70 md strength, courage or nobility
IN q man under 5 feet inches. Hor.
~ Esmond was below that figure. but
he was an exception. Nowadays il
j IS the hero who wears a luxuriant vel
low beard, and the villain who LAGER
ates himself with a razor. Scott,
gentlemanly heroes were slight youths
OF delicate and genteel appearance
Miss Broughton's, and Mr.. Blacks
and Mr. James Payn's are broad an,
slnewy, who would scale - stone. an,
would do for the "No. 5" of a collee
eight.